Chung Shao-ho is a Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 1999 to 2012.
14 Facts About Chung Shao-ho
Chung Shao-ho served five consecutive terms in the legislature from 1999 to 2012, representing Kaohsiung County.
From 2000 to 2007, Chung Shao-ho was a member of the People First Party.
Chung Shao-ho then withdrew and retained his legislative seat in a reelection bid after allegations of vote-buying were heard by the Kaohsiung District Court.
In 2005, Chung Shao-ho again declared his candidacy for the Kaohsiung magistracy, representing the People First Party.
Chung Shao-ho was involved in two fights on the floor of the Legislative Yuan in November 2003.
Chung Shao-ho supported a referendum law that barred the consideration of Taiwanese sovereignty.
Chung Shao-ho rejected a blanket ban on indoor public smoking discussed in November 2006, as he believed such a regulation would harm businesses.
In March 2008, Chung Shao-ho was named a co-convenor of the Sanitation, Environment, Social Welfare and Labor Committee alongside Hsu Shao-ping.
Later that month, Chung Shao-ho threatened to sue Citizen Congress Watch for handing him a bad review.
Chung Shao-ho opposed the Executive Yuan's amendment to the Local Government Act in December 2009, which sought to cut down on the number of elected officials in special municipalities.
In October 2010, when China proposed military talks with Taiwan, Chung Shao-ho argued for moving Republic of China Armed Forces personnel away from Kinmen and Matsu as a show of goodwill.
Chung Shao-ho supported an increased agricultural subsidy of NT$10,000, over an Executive Yuan-backed NT$316.
Chung Shao-ho opposed economic limits on eligibility for the subsidy, and the Executive Yuan sought to determine that status based on income or real estate value.